Spire Inclusion

23/06/2026

23/06/2026

ANNOUNCEMENT
Hello everyone just a quick announcement to let you all know we will be remaining open this week. We are following Department of Health guidelines on staying hydrated throughout this weeks heatwave. So please continue to attend as planned. The centre is actually very cool 😎

19/06/2026

What a lovely week we’ve had! And it’s been absolutely wonderful to have the sun back ☀️. Have a fantastic weekend everyone and we will see you next week

18/06/2026

A new report from the Royal College of Nursing is calling for learning disability nursing to be strengthened to help support the unique healthcare needs of people with a learning disability.

15/06/2026

Join us for a week celebrating Learning Disability Week. This year's theme is "Do you see me?" which is all about being seen, heard and valued.

Led by , it is an opportunity to shine a light on and celebrate the things that people with a learning disability do, to improve general awareness of what good health care looks like, to celebrate individual achievements, and to challenge the barriers they face.

Monday 15 - Sunday 21 June.

12/06/2026

Fabulous week we have had. Everyone have a wonderful weekend and we will see you next week

05/06/2026

A very busy week at Spire Inclusion. Lots of fun, cooking, picnics in the park, swimming, community access, hockey and dancing 💃

04/06/2026

Amazing 👏

Check out Spire Inclusion’s video.

29/05/2026

A fabulous and busy week with it being half term! Watch out next week you’re very close and we all can’t wait 🩷

27/05/2026

ALERT
MHRA issues heatwave advice to people taking antibiotics, diuretics and antidepressants

With vast parts of the UK currently enjoying temperatures soaring above 30C, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has issued crucial guidance for those taking antibiotics, diuretics or antidepressants.

Hot weather alters the way your body reacts to medication, which could affect people managing long-term conditions - though a handful of straightforward measures can help prevent complications. "Let's face it - when there's a heatwave, most of us are focused on getting outside and enjoying it while it lasts," said the MHRA's Chief Safety Officer, Alison Cave.

"But it's easy to forget that medicines left in the heat - in cars, bags, or on sunny windowsills - might not work properly when you need them." Indeed, certain widely-used medicines can significantly increase your skin's susceptibility to burning, even in moderate sunshine.

These include some antibiotics, diuretics, antidepressants, or topical treatments for acne or eczema. Painkillers such as ibuprofen or naproxen are also known to occasionally trigger mild sun sensitivity, though this is less frequent and typically only a concern with regular or prolonged use.